@k.p.3739
i was 14 and in High school when I heard that DNA affects diseases. I asked my teacher, what if then we change the bad DNA part to a good one to affect the body cells and heal cancer or other diseases? my teacher told me to not think too hard. this video made me cry because it didn't know that this COULD ACTUALLY BE A THING and I wanted to be a scientist to find out how to do it. I wish I could work with scientists one day to perfect this. I study law however.
@felixbuns688
I can't say how grateful I am to be born and to have the opportunity to enter the genetic field in such an exciting era of genetic engineering and how much potential there is for this technology. Just finished VCE and planning on doing a major in Genetics after my bachelor of science.
@NoorMohammad-pw7bp
Yesterday she got the Nobel prize in chemistry...amazed....
@bilquisrani2255
Her speaking skill is just awesome and I am glad that she won the Nobel prize for her discovery
@patrickoneill1993
I'm comforted to see a sobering voice of morality in this age of reckless industrialization. Many may see this video, skip the message of caution, and immediately grasp for their share of the "genomic gold rush". People like Jennifer protect us from the potential consequences of such short-sighted greed. Thank you.
@tsci2218
She's a really good speaker. I love the fact she focuses a lot on ethical implications... a lot of new and advancing technologies really require a lot of thought in how to implement it into public. Lovely talk.
@keira_churchill
Dr. Doudna deserves a Nobel prize for her work on this technology.
@tylermoeller7540
I’m listening to this in 2020, and I’ve known about Crisper for over three years. I’ll never forget talking about it in my medical ethics class. While I do believe that it can be used for great good, it can also be used for bad. I’d say probably within the next 5 to 8 years you’ll start to see huge advancements and more use of crisper. One of the biggest issues I have with it though is What’s stopping somebody from just making super humans, or genetically superior humans? If you know how to use it properly, an someone pays you a huge amount of money, or a country decides to start secret trials on it, who’s stopping them? No one. Then you have hybrids or “genetically superior humans” walking around the population, then they breed, start a new generation etc.
@ElvenWisdom
I love how fair minded she is by asking for a “global pause” and not rushing into designer humans right away. It helps calm me to know that the future of genetics is in the hands of responsible people like her. Just need to make sure the government military and weapon corporations are on the same level consciously and then humanity will be just fine with this technology.
@adhamuhajier
12:03 "No baldness"" Cameraman then went and pointed the camera at a bald guy.
@Oooooopps1
This reminds me of the movie, "I am legend", "a cure for cancer" became a problem and mutations began
@Freedomofchoice123
Who is here after she won Noble prize in chemistry 2020 for her work on Gene editing?
@lizgichora6472
Responsibility and safety of CRISPR Cas 9 technology offers both HOPE and questions. Gene editing Genomics is a field that is hopeful for those in PAIN. Thank you Jennifer Doudna.
@dominikdrug2953
It pains me to see how radiant she is, how much excitement she feels about this new technology and the possibilities for its use to cure genetic diseases. And yet, fast-forward to 2021, her technology is mainly used to genetically modify our food chain for the profit and market domination of a few biotech and food industry corporations. And no, GM crops are not feeding the world, we have not seen increased growth in yields since their widespread application.
@SilentRain97
CRISPR is such a huge innovation that can potentially help so many people, but at the same time it's so scary how people could abuse this...
@aperson2730
When I watch this talk I get a real sense of something genuinely WORLD-CHANGING being discussed. I can hear the Future knocking so loudly it's almost deafening.
@maryaynnemiller193
Brava Dr. Doudna for bringing the ethical issues associated with CRISPR to the attention of non-scientists.
@adetutukafilatsadiqba5807
Last year, I was in her biology class at UC Berkeley, went to ask her a very simple question about isotopes. Had no idea who she was. She’s amazing! But I’m glad I didn’t know who she was, because I may not have gone to ask that simple question because I was too “shy.”
@lindaharrison3240
IDK. I'm skeptical. What comes to my mind is "If it sounds too good to be true, that's because it IS too good to be true." The idea that man can be trusted to use this technology without corrupting it for evil is a fantasy.
@abcdefghca